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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1900
Page
6
Describes how a curved uneven foot forms depressions in a flat shoe sole over time. Old shoes become stretched and wrinkled above the foot as leather tensions change with walking, and the interior accumulates perspiration, creating an unhealthy environment for the foot.
An advertized shoe feature claims a collapsing CENTRESOLE conforms to the foot under pressure, expanding with the ball during walking. The insole supposedly distributes pressure, prevents upper wrinkling, reduces labor in walking, and cushions each step like a pneumatic tire, with immediate rebound.
The market opened with strength on London cues but cooled as bears pressed. Sugar jumped from 104 8 8 to 110 1 4 late day, closing around 109 7 8 amid speculation on Havemeyer Arbuckle settlement. East Boston Land clears after date. public and private bankers report bond and stock movements, with Bell Telephone leading gains.
The notice hints at trading in steel and iron shares without advising buys or sells. It promotes a margin service of three to five percent and private market wires, inviting readers to use La correspondent or request a free packet.
Howard Crosby Cose orchestrates sampling of gold bearing quartz from the Republica vein. William Denton, a noted expert, reports on ore belts, shaft work, and an estimated 27 000 tons in sight with promising gold value. Denton also notes fuel water roads and a modern 19 stamp mill.
A humorous exchange about travel reveals a Yankee traveler who jokes he may have crossed the Alps by climbing a rise. The other tale notes an English acquaintance asking if he fears to go out after dark in England, with a quip about falling overboard on a railingless island.
Assessment paid tallies total securities including listed bonds at 110000 dollars unlisted bonds at 8000 dollars listed stocks 11570 shares and un listed stocks 18.71 percent of shares.
The sixth Liberal Congress of Religion in Boston heard Mayor Samuel M. Jones of Toledo urge voters to choose candidates themselves, reject party strife, and pursue social reform. He warned against Hannas Quays and Platts steering public will, calling for unity of life across religion business and politics. The congress continues with talks from Rev. James Eells and others, daily sessions through the 29th.
Employees of the Pitts-Kimball Company celebrated their second annual ball at Odd Fellows Hall with Towne's Orchestra. About 6500 attendees from management to staff joined a grand march led by J. B. Schmidt and J. Bennett, with Mrs. Schmidt and Miss J. Murray. The hall featured national flags and colored streamers, and a supper intermission followed the concert. A long list of attendees includes Mr. and Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Hornley, Miss Susie Murphy, Miss Julia Murray, and many others.
A benefit will be tendered for Patrick Francis Flannigan the Irish political prisoner at Colonial Hall 99 Washington Street tomorrow evening. Flannigan was arrested in 1883 in Liverpool tried for treason and sentenced to life imprisonment after fifteen years he was freed on ticket of leave and came to the United States. The Allied Print and Trades Council arranged the event with Hobbs Orchestra providing music and dancing from eight till two o'clock.
The John A Robertson Lumber and Molding Company at 161 167 Albany Street has assigned for the benefit of its creditors to Hamilton and Eaton attorneys at 31 Milk Street. No statement of the firm affairs is yet available.
Mary F. Smith and Margaret Dillon trading as Smith Dillon sue Howard Gould for 1175 claiming balance due on a 218 gown bill for Mrs Gould. They release a typewritten interview alleging unpaid garments and disputes over gowns worn at social events.
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